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'''George W. Peirce''' was secretary and treasurer of the [[Golden Fleece Mining and Milling Company (New York)]] <ref>Corregan, R. A.; Lingane, D. F.: Colorado mining directory : containing an accurate description of the mines, mining properties and mills, and the mining, milling, smelting, reducing and refining companies and corporations of Colorado. Denver: Colo., '''1883''', p. 320, here Mr. Peirce was given by mistake as “Geo. W. Pence”.</ref> <ref>Mining Directory and Reference Book of the United States, Canada and Mexico., Chicago, Ill., Poole Bros., '''1892''', p. 209.</ref>, and the [[Golden Fleece Mining and Milling Company (Iowa)]]<ref>The Mine, Quarry and Metallurgical Record of the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Mines & Quarry News Bureau, Chicago, '''1897''', p. 409.</ref>, since its incorporation until his tragically death on December 4, '''1899'''. <ref>The New York Times, December 5, '''1899''', p. 1: Seven Killed in Collision. Accident Near Salida, Col., Caused by Train Failing to Get Signal — Railway President Among the Dead.</ref>, <ref>The Washington Weekly Post, December 5, '''1899''', p. 2: Crashed into a Pullman. Six Killed and Three Seriously Injured in Collision on Rio Grande.</ref> <ref>Omaha Daily Bee, December 5, '''1899''', p. 1</ref>. ([[Talk:George_W._Peirce|Please read the discussion section of this artice, especially the death or alive section]])
'''George W. Peirce''' was secretary and treasurer of the [[Golden Fleece Mining and Milling Company (New York)]] <ref>Corregan, R. A.; Lingane, D. F.: Colorado mining directory : containing an accurate description of the mines, mining properties and mills, and the mining, milling, smelting, reducing and refining companies and corporations of Colorado. Denver: Colo., '''1883''', p. 320, here Mr. Peirce was given by mistake as “Geo. W. Pence”.</ref><ref>Mining Directory and Reference Book of the United States, Canada and Mexico., Chicago, Ill., Poole Bros., '''1892''', p. 209.</ref>, and the [[Golden Fleece Mining and Milling Company (Iowa)]]<ref>The Mine, Quarry and Metallurgical Record of the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Mines & Quarry News Bureau, Chicago, '''1897''', p. 409.</ref>, since its incorporation until his tragically death on December 4, '''1899'''.<ref>The New York Times, December 5, '''1899''', p. 1: Seven Killed in Collision. Accident Near Salida, Col., Caused by Train Failing to Get Signal — Railway President Among the Dead.</ref>,<ref>The Washington Weekly Post, December 5, '''1899''', p. 2: Crashed into a Pullman. Six Killed and Three Seriously Injured in Collision on Rio Grande.</ref><ref>Omaha Daily Bee, December 5, '''1899''', p. 1</ref>. ([[Talk:George W. Peirce|Please read the discussion section of this article, especially the death or alive section]])


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


[[Category:History of Colorado]]
[[Category:History of Colorado]]
[[Category:People from Colorado]]
[[Category:People from Colorado]]

Revision as of 13:36, 30 January 2010

George W. Peirce was secretary and treasurer of the Golden Fleece Mining and Milling Company (New York) [1][2], and the Golden Fleece Mining and Milling Company (Iowa)[3], since its incorporation until his tragically death on December 4, 1899.[4],[5][6]. (Please read the discussion section of this article, especially the death or alive section)

References

  1. ^ Corregan, R. A.; Lingane, D. F.: Colorado mining directory : containing an accurate description of the mines, mining properties and mills, and the mining, milling, smelting, reducing and refining companies and corporations of Colorado. Denver: Colo., 1883, p. 320, here Mr. Peirce was given by mistake as “Geo. W. Pence”.
  2. ^ Mining Directory and Reference Book of the United States, Canada and Mexico., Chicago, Ill., Poole Bros., 1892, p. 209.
  3. ^ The Mine, Quarry and Metallurgical Record of the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Mines & Quarry News Bureau, Chicago, 1897, p. 409.
  4. ^ The New York Times, December 5, 1899, p. 1: Seven Killed in Collision. Accident Near Salida, Col., Caused by Train Failing to Get Signal — Railway President Among the Dead.
  5. ^ The Washington Weekly Post, December 5, 1899, p. 2: Crashed into a Pullman. Six Killed and Three Seriously Injured in Collision on Rio Grande.
  6. ^ Omaha Daily Bee, December 5, 1899, p. 1